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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, September 20, 1951 riSOOEWg) Just Dvl 241 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 20, 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE Fireplace Is Setting For Kimball-Hull Ceremony Before the f; replace at the Barbara C. Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kimball of Plattsmouth. became the bride of Donald Ben Hull of Bcllevue, son of Mrs. Harold Dueling of Omaha and Ben Hull of Chamberlain. S. D. Rev. Harold V. Mitchell per formed the three o'clock cere mony, Saturday. September 8. 1951, in the presence of the immediate families. Large baskets of gladioli at either end of the fireplace were centered by lighted candles on tile mantle. The bride wore a teal blue tailored suit with black acces sories and a corsage of white giamelias. "Patti Speck of Plattsmouth was maid of honor. She wore a wine colored suit and melon colored glamelia. Wayne Marchand of Bellevue vjas best man. A reception was held at the Kimball home following the eTrcmony. Those assisting were Ittrs. Ken Weaver, Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mrs. J. P. Peterson. Serving were Geraldine Wood, Scared ? 1;. WHY LET Fire give :j you an expensive sur prise? Call on me for the proper insurance on your home, its contents and all your belong- Stephen AA. DAVIS Second Floor IMattsmouth . State Bank Bids. Phone 6111 JQFS We Give S & H Green Stamps 505 Main St. Phone 4198 Ad Effective Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21st & 22nd WE Have A FEW CHOICE LOCKERS FOR RENT, holesaling of meats, processing, curing-see Glen GLAZED TREE DONUTS Fresh Daily Home Made HEAD LETTUCE sttrd 15c CRANBERRIES PRUNES Italian APPLES JTsanNo. Golden Ripe BANANAS 15c Pound PEACHES E,uberNo , Bu. $5.98 PIG LIVER s,iced Lb 35c rUI7l7QI7 American IsrlJuEidD Taste Good Hy Klas Vanilla Ice Cream 39c Quarts MINCED HAM Morre" ': u, 39c BACON ENDS sliced l 25c CHICKENS FryDrcS::dR&aDsw Lb.65c 0LE(T Colored, Qtrs Lb. 25c All Hy-Klas Dairy Products Are 'Sold on a Money Back Guarantee ; .'i'f i V' iLS0; BAKERY AM) CANNED GOODS T L . . 1 Mrs. Donald Ben Hull Eva Nell Mendenhall. Betty Wondra and Nora Lou Frazier. The bride is a graduate of Plattsmouth high school and at tended Van Sant Business Col lege. She is employed in the office of the Masonic Boys Home. The groom attended Bellevua high school and is employed by the Union Pacific railroad at Omaha. i Mrs. E. M. Rathe of Omaha, daughter of Mrs. L. G. Todd of Union, is recovering at Clark- son hospital, Omaha, following a serious illness. CALENDAR Tuesday, ScpL 25 LadMfft Eagle Auxiliary will meet" "at eight o'clock Tuesday night, September 25, at the Eagle hall. HEW-WAY Market & Locker Plant DONUTS Saturday Try 'Em" 39c Per Dozen V ... 29c H bu. $2.49 i $3.59 Hy Klas BREAD Lge. White Loaf 10C 2'&?9c Tokay, Flame Red GRAPES 15c Lb. King Korn Kar nival Countesses Marlene Hennings- -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings ter of H. F. Thurman of Louis of Avoca, is a senior at Avoca ville, she is a senior at Louis high school. She is interested in ville high school. She plans to music and figurine painting, continue her schooling after Richard Sutton of Avoca, gradu- graduation. Robert Webel, also ate of Louisville high school, is a senior at Louisville, is her Miss Hennings' Count. Count. Krause-Tiekdtter Rites Solemnized At Lincoln The chancel of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian church of Lin- ' coin was lighted by white ca- ! thedral candles burning in floor : candelabra for the marriage of ' Miss Elaine June Krause, daugh- ter of Mrs. William A. Krause and the late Mr. Krause, to Ken neth II. Tiekotter, son of Mrs. Lcuis W. Tiekotter of Platts mouth and the late Mr. Tiekot ter. The wedding was solemnized September 6, 1951. at eight o'clock. The lines of the serv ice were read by the Rev. John Douglas Clyde, in the presence of two hundred fifty guests. Miss Josephine Waddell, organ ist, played the wedding music and accompanied Helmut Sien knecht. who sang -Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" as the candles were lighted by Miss Caryl Besse and Miss Patricia O Brien. TTspnrtpri tn the nltnr bv her brother. William E. Krause the slipper satin. Wide bands of Venice late patterned with rhinestones were inserted in the soft, full bodice to create the Shepherdess effect. Long satin sleeves were pointed over the hands. The snuegly fitted waist of the bodice tapered to an Elizabeth point beneath which the skirt was gathered into full- ness and extended into a wide train. A Mary, Queen of Scots.: rf nlo-.toH nronnrlv trim - ! med with rhinestones held her veil of English illusion. She car- ried a bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. Matron of honor was Mrs. William E. Krause. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Earl Neff and Miss Dorothy Speer. They wore identical gowns designed with basqued bodices and full, satin belted skirts. They carried cas cades of bouquets. Miss Suzanne Solomon of Piattsmouth was flower girl. Robert W. Tritsch of Platts mouth served as best man. Ush ers were Earl Neff and Bud Mar kin, both of Lincoln, and Wynne Babbitt of Plattsmouth. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony. The couple is residing at Lincoln where he attends the University of Ne braska. The bride is a graduate of Nebraska University. Local Employees Attend Stores' Annual Picnic The Hinky-Dinky store here was well represented at an an nual company picnic held all day Sunday at Sokol park south of Omaha. Nearly 1,400 em ployees of the company and their families or dates were guests of company officials. Barbecue beef sandwiches with all the trimmings featured the noon meal, and the after noon program was filled with games and contests in which prizes were awarded. Those from the local store who served.. on committees in cluded : Herbert Baumgart. manager of the meat department, on the meat serving committee at noon; Tom Rohan of- the meat depart-. ment, serving of miscellaneous ! foods: Manager Cecil Figgins 'and Clerk Joseph Loper on the beer and pop committee at 1-2 p. m.; and Pauline Wilson, checkerette, on the bingo com mittee. Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bcr lett, Jr., Omaha, St. Joseph hos- I pital, Omaha, a daughter. Sun day, September 16. She has been ! named Susan Marie. She is the I granddaughter of Mr. and .Mrs. ' Edward Berlett of this city and I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pecka of Omaha. j Son Sheriff and Mrs. Tom Solomon . are the parents of an eight pound, five ounce son, Joe Spencer, born Thursday morn ing, September 20. 1S51, at Meth odist hospital in Omaha. Grand-' parents .are Mrs. Joe Solomon and Mrs. Louis Tiekotter, both of Plattsmouth. v i ' Bettv Joan Thurman daugh- Qnnnv Qir "FTnvm SKie dl 1T1 Bureau Elects NcV j.. . , (JlllCerS P l'lCtaV Sunny Side Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel September 14 at 6:30 for a covered dish supper. Election of new officers was also held. Elected were Lester Meisinger, president; Helen Meisinger. secretary-treasurer; Edgar Meisin eer. John Rummel and Frfd Buechler. membership commit tee; Louise Buechler. reporter. Speaker for the evening was Richard Cole. He discussed new resolutions on fertilizer, taxes, roads and schools. The next meeting will be Oc tober 12. Hulas Leave For Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Hula have departed for Washington, D. C, to visit several days with their son, Lt. Chas. W. - Bill Hula, who is stationed there with the Marines. Lt. Hula is assign? d to aerial photo inter- pretation. . . ,inn,l,vlnn c XJf 'lUpdienib IlObL Af rii'nnrlcnn'c 1 cf - "1' VJ 1 tUm.Uli O X rL , Bll'thdaV Pai'tv v 7 Dale Nickels, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickels of Murray, observed his first birthday with a party given in his honor Mon day. The party was at the heme of his grandDarents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burcham of Plattsmouth. Refreshments of ice cream and a beautiful four tier cake, baked by his Grandmother Burcham, wre served following the open ing of gifts. Present were Mrs. James Yel ick and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burcham. Jr., and Tom my of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burcham. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickels. Fancy Feeders Have Last Meet Cass County Fancy Feeders held their final meeting at the home of Bill and Bruce Jame son. Plans were made for the Korn Karnival and Ak-Sar-Ben. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jame son. The Good Lawn Next Spring Is the One You Plant Now! Use Scotts TUISF BUILDER and Then Add More Scotts Lawn Seed and watch it grow This Fail - and Next Spring! SiALTlBST DCH CilMAA $H 10 1, i Have Your Friends Save Silverware Cards For You Do Your Shopping Here Earn Enough Cards To Get Your Set Of Silver tor -V . . Joan Horn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horn of Louis ville is a 1951 graduate of Platts mouth high school where she was valedictorian. Miss Horn selected for her Count, Richard Fisher, also a graduate of Plattsmouth high school. Pfc. White To Be Sent Overseas Pfc. John R. White, air force, called Wednesday evening from Camp Stoneman, Calif., inform ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob White, that he is being sent overseas to the Far East. His destination is unknown. He also informed his parents not to expect any mail for at least three weeks. Bnririips whn were in school with Pfc. White in Wyoming, are also being sent to the same destination. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dow of Lincoln were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dow of Platts mouth. tsen Aioin ot union was in Plattsmouth Monday afternoon on business. Miss Bonnie Topliff Is Bride Of Ralph Younker The First Christian church of Plattsmouth was the scene Sun day, September 16. 1951. for the marriage of Miss Bonnie Top liff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Touliff. and Ralph D. Younker. son of Mr. and Mrs. i Lloyd Younker. . The Rev. Lloyd Shubert j Lincoln, a friend of the bride s . -ifamily, officiated at the morn - , ing rite. Mrs. J. L. Hodge, organ- 1st, played wedding music and accompanied Miss Edna Jean Wetenkamp, soloist. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore floor length eown of ivory bridal satin, fashioned with a high necked waist and overskirt of chantilly lace. The long pointed sleeves and bodice were fastened with satin covered buttons. Her waist length veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a white Bible topped with orchids. Maid of honor was Mrs. James Pollard. She wore orchid taf feta and carried a colonial bou- WE GIVE o:C WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phone 228 $1.25 IIADACOL $1.19 $3.50 Size $339 u Gal. Johnson's GLO-COAT $1.59 Mr i M UJW Lutheran Church" Has Annual Feast AVOCA (Special) North Branch Lutheran church held its annual mission feast Sunday, oepiemDer le witn a basket din- ner at noon held on the church ! home of Georgia Creamer with lawn due to the basement ren- Elva Deterding and Oval Snod ovaticn. A Baldwin electric or- grass as hostesses. The meet- gan was demonstrated by L. ing was opened with the Lord's Rozarin of Walt Music Company : Prayer and singing "The Quilt of Lincoln. ,ing Party.'' Rev. R. Beckman. Gothen- j The secretary's report was burg, gave the morning message, i read and approved. There were Af,ter dinner he also gave a 1 15 members present, flannel talk to the Sunday The club voted to hold a bake school. Rev. S. Hereforth of i sale October 13. The group will Millard was unable to appear so ibe entertained by the Lewiston Rev. Beckman again held the service. In the evening Rev. R. F. Hanselman of Burr was the speaker. Mrs. L. Nutzman was m charge of the music. Over $600 was raised for mis sions. Miss Libershal's Engagement Is Announced Miss Mary Irene Libershal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Libershal and Jack V. O'Shea of Huntington, W. Va., will be married October 6. Mr. O'Shea is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Shea. Miss Libershal is a graduate of Plattsmouth high school and the University of Nebraska where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. She has been a member of the faculty of the Lincoln public schools for the past year. Mr. O'Shea is a graduate of Marshall College and the Uni versity of Nebraska. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fra- I ternity. Omahan's Home ! Scene Of Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chalfant of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks and daughter, Marilyn of Plattsmouth, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Fern Hendricks in Omaha Sunday. quet of orchid carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arlene Topliff and Miss Joy Hild. They wore yellow and orchid nylon dresses. Danny Younker was ring ; bearer and wore white satin, of ; The flower girl was dressed in ! yellow dotted swiss. 1 Best mim was a brother of ! the groom. Ushers were Loren Topliff, brother of the bride. I and Eddie Younker,' cousin of j the groom. The wedding breakfast was i served at the bride's home by Mrs. Bernard Meisinger, Mrs. Donald Blotzer and Mrs. Verner Hild. Out-of-town guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riley of Jewell, Kansas; Mrs. Harold Chilcott and son, Lloyd Younk er's brother of Yuma, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Topliff of Topeka, Kans. The bride and groom left at noon for their home in Chey enne, Wyoming, where he is stationed with the air force. GREEN STAMPS FARM NEEDS Renosal $1.10 Par-O-San . . $1.10 Pratts Roost Paint . . . 90c Pratts Poultry Regulator .... 45c Stock Dip . . . $2.25 DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray $1.25 Aureomycin Ointment or Mastitis 75c Brand-Em-Oil .75c Riverview Club Elects Officers; Bake Sale Planned The September meetincr of the Riverview club was held at the club at an old fashioned school i j party October 23 at the Lewiston i Community Center. ! Capsule names were revealed and new names drawn. Cards i were sent to Mrs. Bruce Wolfe, j Duane Sack, Mrs. Shirley Grauf, i Gus Grauf family, Mrs. Arthur 1 Kuhns and Mrs. Clemens Kor licki. Election of officers was held. Elected to take office in Janu ary were Clara Meisinger, pres ident; Velma Rea, vice presi dent; Oval Snodgrass, secretary treasurer; Nellie Sack, news re porter; Grace Heil, social lead er; Velma Kuhns, corresponding secretary. The afternoon was spent in quilting. The quilt when fin ished will be sold for the bene fit of the club. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Rose Hull with Velma Kuhns assistant hostess. Each mem ber is to bring a shower gift for the former Charlene Patterson. A luncheon of apple pie a' la mode and coffee was served. Club Members Tour Arbor Lodge Twenty-five members of the Plattsmouth Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Luke Wiles Monday morning at 10 o'clock en route to Arbor Lodge at Ne braska City. The group enjoyed a picnic dinner at noon and toured the grounds during the afternoon. Included was a lengthy tour of Arbor Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of Dayton, Ohio, are here to en joy the King Korn Karmval and visiting friends. 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ONE DAY FILM SERVICE Weeping Water Countess Ginger Philpot sister of Jack F. Philpot of Weeping Wster, is a senior at Weeping Water hign school and is planning a college career. She is interested m mu sic, dancing and sports. Miss Philpot chose Lanny LudwicK. also a senior at Weeping Water for her count. Lanny is also employed at an airport. Des Moines, Iowa, visitors over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biegger, who visited at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Biegger. 1 u ASS Theatre Plattsmouth Fri. & Sat, Sept. 21-22 Double Feature Pvcd Cameron & Wayne Morris "STAGE TO TUCSON" AH Technicolor outdoor super Western! and Charlie Chan "THE FEATHERED SERPENT" Chan solves the mystery of the tomb! Sat. Mat. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:30 Sun. & Mon., Sept. 23-21 Kathryn Grayson, Ava Gardner and a big cast "SHOW BOAT" All technicolor It's the Greatest Musical for many years! Color Cartoon and News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:15 Tues. Only, Sept. 25 Bargain Day Adm. 12 & 20c Barry Sullivan & Arlene Dahl "NO QUESTIONS ASKED" Three Stooges Comedy and Cartoon The Highland Model 7TII2 Was $359.95 Now (&MILUGN'P8fQF... proven in vtell ever a million homes Half Gallon TECHNICAL CHLORDANE CONCENTRATE 40 CENOLTENSITE Con centrate it a new super insecticide containing 40 of Technical Chlordane (1068), along with the neces sary solvents and emul sifiers. STOCK SPRAY One gallon may be mixed with approx imately 160 gallons of water for general use in spraying horses, cattle and hogs. BARNS, HOG PENS. ETC. On gallon of Tensite Concentrate may be added to 80 gallons ef water for controlling insects in the in teriors of stables, barns, hog pens and poultry houses. CROPS. SHRUBS, TREES Tensite is an excellent general purpose spray for crops. Controls grasshop pers, cricket and a large host of other insects attacking vegetation. C.et Your HEARING AID BATTERIES HERE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED 4 $y 111 "Him "kgX "